Crisis triage — start here
Revenge porn is a crime — and it can be taken down.
Someone posted your intimate images to hurt you. This was done to you — it isn’t your fault, it’s illegal, and it can come down. Here’s what to do first, and how removal works.
Adults (18+) only — if this involves someone under 18, go straight to the referral box.
It’s not your fault. It’s a crime.
Trusting someone with intimate images was never permission to share them. When an ex or anyone else posts them to humiliate, control, or punish you, the crime is theirs — and most U.S. states, plus federal law, treat it that way. The shame belongs to the person who did this, not to you.
You don’t have to identify them, confront them, or prove your case to start a removal. The takedown acts on the platforms hosting the images — not on the person — and it can begin tonight.
Three moves, in order.
Don’t engage with the poster.
Don’t reply, beg, or threaten back. If there’s a demand for money, don’t pay — it confirms you’re reachable and the demands escalate.
Save the evidence — don’t spread it.
Copy URLs, usernames, and timestamps into a note. Don’t forward or repost the content itself — the links are enough for us to act, and a record helps if you choose to involve police.
Get a professional read.
Send the links, or just describe what happened, by live chat. The assessment is free and confidential, with no obligation.
Federal and state law are on your side.
Non-consensual intimate images are covered by the federal TAKE IT DOWN Act, which obligates platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid victim notice, and by non-consensual image laws in most states. We act as your authorized representative, file the notice correctly across every host, and hold platforms to the clock.
If the images keep reappearing, we fingerprint each removed copy and watch for re-uploads across mirrors and CDNs. Search delisting is a fallback when content can’t be deleted at the source — never a substitute for taking it down.
Honest about results.
We don’t make guarantees, and we won’t pretend a fallback is a removal. Our core work is results-based: for eligible cases we accept, the terms — including any no-outcome, no-fee terms — are defined in your written service agreement. We tell you up front what’s realistically removable and what isn’t. We’re a removal agency, not a law firm; if your situation needs a lawyer, we’ll say so and coordinate or refer.
REPRESENTATIVE SCENARIO — composite of typical engagements, anonymized. Individual results vary; eligibility and any results-based terms are defined in your written service agreement.
After a breakup, intimate images are posted to a forum under the victim’s name and mirror to two tube sites. Notices are filed under the federal mandate the same day; fingerprinting catches re-upload attempts over the following weeks.
If this involves someone under 18
We work with adults (18+) only. If intimate images of someone under 18 are involved, report it immediately to the NCMEC CyberTipline at report.cybertip.org, use NCMEC's Take It Down at takeitdown.ncmec.org, and contact local law enforcement. Do not send the content to anyone — including us.
Common questions
Straight answers.
- Is revenge porn illegal?
- Yes. Sharing intimate images without consent is a crime in most U.S. states and under the federal TAKE IT DOWN Act, which requires platforms to remove non-consensual intimate images within 48 hours of a valid notice. You can also report extortion to the FBI at ic3.gov.
- How do I get revenge porn removed from websites?
- Removal acts on the platform, host, registrar, and CDN and files under the federal removal window — we act as your authorized representative, so you never have to contact the sites yourself. Search delisting is a fallback, never a substitute for deleting at the source.
- How fast can non-consensual images be taken down?
- Average time to removal is 72 hours; non-consensual intimate images fall under a 48-hour federal window we hold platforms to. Individual results vary per your written service agreement.
- Do I have to confront the person who posted it?
- No. Removal works on the platforms, not the poster — you never have to contact them, and you don’t have to identify them for a takedown to proceed.
Related: leaked photo removal · AI / deepfake nude removal
You don’t have to handle this alone.
Free · Confidential · No obligation · Adults 18+